TIIM HKK: OMAHA. II USD A V, JULY (. l!i;.
11
RK..AI. l:sTATF KXCHANtiK
IMI'HOVKIJ 1. 75 acres of corn, A acres
of whrtt, will mske V. husheln. I'rhe
rmisonHble with or without crop and
toek; n IkM exchange. Hellyrr. IU pub
It -mi I' It jr. Neb.
REAL E8TATK WANTED
List your property with
The Byron Reed Co :
CHILDREN MAKING
THE EAGLE SCREAM
West Harney Street Youngster
Stage and Carry Out Details of
Safe and Sane Fourth.
Joal Kstnto and Jtental Agents. HAVE PARADE AND FIREWORKS
REAL ESTATE NORTH SIDE
;..2!wr NORTH b'th Street, doubl- dwell
ing. nnnial lenial ?40. Hardwoo.l fin
ish, completely modern. Only T ;i : t n u t
tide to po-tofiic. Formerly listed to sell
at .".WO. Will row rwlmc thin c 'insider
ii I le, ! olil illici t by i iht. I.ct me
tell you more ly telephoning Wei. 4 ITS.
FOX T K XK I A A-Tl 'TIT K .
Living room, dining room. bedroom,
kitchen and pantry on first floor, finished
Man-way to large floored attic, with
ample riiaee for two room and bath;
electric lmhtn. city wat'r. cement base
ment, nlre lot. prior II.S-A I"' down,
balance $20 a month. Located 4in N. 44111
St., Just south of thP park. Keys ut L.
W Rlpterlf. 3T"4 N. 44th Ave.
MAKK me an offer for my 5-room, mod
em cottage. ?Z N. th St.
REAL ESTATE SOUTH SIDE
NEW
HOME
On Easy
Payments
Bungalow style. story and half, six
looms and sun room, with fcYench doors;
dining room has built-in comb nation
buffet and china closet: larnc IIviiik room
across entire house; mod-rn llK'it liic fix
tures, ("onio out and look It over totlav.
Only one block from Crosstown car line.
1M7 S. Lflth St. Call owner, lied 614
Paxton Hlk.
his
A
fifty
Kvery
district
bunting,
REAL E8TATF SUBCRRAN
llensou.
H-ROOM modern house, 10 lota, bearing
fruit. Benson 212 or 401, lr. Parson.
Florejice.
C. L,. NETHAWAY for trades. Flor. 276.
REAL ESTATF MISCELLANEOUS.
$300 Ml'ST lie sold. Five-room, modern
cottage. 1716 N. 2Hth Ht. Worth I2.7.V).
reduced to K.300. f.iOO cash. Eight-room
house and two lots near 17th and l-prlna
Ms., $2,100. $ir) cash, 7-room ho line. Call
owner, Douglas 3G07.
MEDICAL
PILK9 FISTULA CURED.
Dr. E. K. Tarry cures piles, fistula aad
ether rectal diseases without surgical
operation. Cure guaranteed aud no
money paid until cured. Write fo book
or. rectal diseases with testimonial. JLR.
K R. TARRY. .t0 Bee Bldg
RUPTURE cured In few days without
pain. Call or write Dr. Wray. 306 Bee
Bids;.. Omaha. Established 18SH. o
Apartments, flats, houser and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
lie "For Reut" Ad.
LEQAL NOTICES.
NOTlt'10 TO CONTRACTORS.
Healed bids will bo received at the
rifflce of the Board of Commissioners of
State Institutions until 10:00 A. M.
Wednesday, July 14th, lulu, for furnish
ing all material, supplies and labor, and
ho proper construction of a brick, con
rote and stucco building for the Home
lor Dependent Children. Lincoln. Neh.,
according to plans and specifications pre
lared by Joseph W. Salmon, architect,
First National Bank iiullding, Lincoln,
Neb.
Also for the furnishing of all supplies,
material, labor and Installation for the
plumbing and heating of said building,
according to said plans and specifications.
Also for the furnishing of all material,
HiipplieB, luhor and the Installation of
the electric wiring of said building ac
cording to said plana and scclf ications.
Separate bids must be made, for each
of the three improvements above men
tioned. All bids must be accompanied
liy a certified check for 6 per cent of
t lie amount of the bid. Plans and speci
fications may he had at the office of the
Hoard of Commissioners of State Institu
tions lit the slate house or at the office
of the architect In Lincoln. The Itonrd
leserves the right to reject any or u II
bids.
I mted Julv S, 1!l.i.
HOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF
STATIC INSTITUTIONS.
Uv Leo Mathews, Secretary.
Jyddll
L1XJAL NOTIC'K.
On and after today. I will not be re
sponsible for sny debts or obligations
contracted for by my wife, Mrs. F. W.,
or Imr L. Reeves.
FRED W. REKVES.
pliLEY iRRRELL
& co.
NEW YORK CHICAGO
Stocks Cotton
Grain-Provisions
A safe and sane Fourth, also
noiseless, was designed, in an a Red and
carried out by kiddies residing on
West Harney street and Dewey av
enue, between Thirty-third and
Thirty-fifth streets. The program in
cluded a daylight parade, which the
neighborhood voted outclassed any-
thlnk King Ak-Sar-Hen and
minions have yet produced,
lighted lantern drill. In which
children participated was held at S
o'clock last evening.
home along the bloi ks In the
Is g.-iily hung with flags and
and a Inne has been formed of
two rows of lings all along Harney
street. Ice crenm galore was provided
by fond parents Immediately following
the children's parade, and picnic lunches
on the lawn were a feature of tho
neighborhood.
This Is the fourth year that West liar-
i neyltes have carrlert out the "safe and
sane Fourth" propaganda, but this is
the first time Cie children have tinder
tnken the ccltbiation. Their elders will
manage the fireworks display tonight.
Kllglhlllty reiitilrenicnts entail a prom-
i ise to give up all noisy, harmful fire
crackers an 1 firearms.
Ronald Gladstone was the only boy In
the neighborhood who preferred the old
time Fourth of July celebration, but last
rcpoits from his sister Kthel were that
the allurements of the locality celebra
tion were beginning to tell and that the
boy was weakening.
tailed Ity the tingle.
At S o'clock in the morning reveille was
sounded by Kenneth Norton, whose bugle
notes railed all the children to the George
K. Mlckel home, where tho floats for tho
day light parade, which wu In the nature
of a peace pageant, were decorated. The
parade started from this point.
No to be daunted by the fact that tho
Liberty bell is the center of a large
Independence day celebration In Phil
adelphia today, and therefore could not
be a feature of the West Harney parade,
Kugene Lawson entered a miniature
Liberty bell, a replica of the original
even to the celebrated crack, in the
j parade, mounted on his roller coaster.
A ylng In interest was the toy cannon
float, also mounted on a roller coaster.
The float was banked with cannon balls,
which on distribution proved to be rubber
balls for the children.
"The Ship of .State.1 Artie Cox's toy
yacht, was flanked by sailors and sailor
esses attired In middy costume. Mrs.
George Mlckel waa called upon In this
connection to decide the delicate point of
whether or not bathing suits were outre
and had not middy blouses rather be sub.
stltuted?
"The Shrp of State- carried giant fire
crackers filled wltb candy which were
distributed as favors.
The aeroplane float bore a mounted
airship, from which dozens of toy bal
loons for the children were suspended.
Three-year-old Mary Harriman perched
in her baby carriage and draped In the
Stars and Stripes, was Intended to call
up the memory of Betsey Ross.
There was an Indian wigwam, inhabi
ted by a brave and his squaw, Dorthr
Norton and Kathleen Herdman;. numer
ous cowboys, clowns, etc, but no sol
diers. This was a peace parade and they
were tabooed.
Marcella Foster, rr.e peace fairy, waa in
fairy costume, decorated with red, white
and blue. Devah Clark, Jano Lowe,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Titus Lowe;
Katherlne Cox. Catherine Coad and
other babies, too small to march In the
parade, were wheeled in their carts,
which were gaily decorated for the oc
casion. Rudyard Norton wa an Impressive
Undo Sam, Elizabeth Clark and Jeanette
Wilcox were beautiful Col urn bias, and
Virginia Herdman an attractive Goddess
of Liberty.
Byron Hastings had moved out of the
neighborhood, but was eaeer to partic
ipate, so he rode his red, white and blue
festooned bicycle in the parade. Edward
and Richard Westbrook, Laurence Moore,
Ralph Thrane. Edward Hall the flag
bearer; Edward. Edna Elizabeth and
Margaret Carnal. Jean and Lucile Mc
Grath, Alice McCuteheon, Madeline Yard,
Louise Thrane and Vivian Frances, ac
companied the various floats and repre
sented the different states In the union.
Five-year-old George E. Mlckel, Jr., fur
nished the music for the parade. It was a
small Vlctrola mounted on a coaster and
dispensed patriotic airs throughout tho
mnrch.
Gladys Mickel and Muriel Yard are In
charge of the lantern drill, which will
furnish the evening's entertainment, tho
j climax to bo a fine display of fireworks.
; Frank J. Norton, chairman of the ccle
! bratlon in former years; Mrs. Norton and
j -Mrs. George K. Mickel have listened to
: the children's woes all during the process
j of preparation for the big event and
, they, with Edward Getten, assisted in the
apportionment of the Ice cream and
r. indies.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
are Boot Print t Now Beacon Press
Clsctno fans, I7.50. Burgess-Grandea.
JPnbUo Insuraaoe Adjuster Georg
i Schroeder. ! atv Mock. Red 6440.
Xr. 3. T. Slater. Dentist, anuouines
j the removal of his office from u'4 to M.'i-
i i iij- rvaiinnai liana nun iciepiione
Tyler ;VM.
Fr4 W. Anhsnser and Cornelius F.
Connolly, attorncya-at-btw. have moved
to Urandeis Tneater Bid. Same
I phone, Douglas 4SS0.
"Today's Compute Movie lro-ramH
classified section to.Tay. and appears In
The Dee F.XCH'SIVELT. Find out what
the various moving pb turt theater of fer.
Frond of Omaha State Representa
tive Dennis Cronlu of O'Neill cimie In for
the auto races and the wrestling mutch.
Mr. Cronin asserts that Greater Omaha
surely in on the map these days, lie .says
the whole state Is proud of Its metropolis.
Jftasmnsssa Wot Fined A published
report that William Rasmusscti. Seven
teenth street and Capitol avenue, was
fined $10 in police court for firing a re
volver was erroneous, the only action
taken by IheVotirt being tlie ronf is atlon
of the revolver.
Orooers to Banquet Thursday eve
ning there Is to be a banquet of the
Omaha Retail Grocer' association at the
Swedish auditorium at S o'clock. Grocers
and butchers Jointly are giving tho 1 an
nuel and entertainment, speaking, sing
ing, instrumental music and lots of eats
are promised.
Harrison to Bead Richard B. Har
rison of Chicago, a reader of national
reputation and five years under the Great
WeBtern Lyceum bureau of Ixs Angeles,
Cal., will appear In recital Tuesday and
Thursday evenings, July 0 and S, at St.
John's African Methodist Kplacopal
church. He cornni under the auspices
of the Missionary society.
Welcome to Omaha "Welcome to
Omaha" Is to stand out 'rom a giant sign
on the Iowa side of the Vnlon Pacific,
railway bridge front Council Bluffs to
Omaha across the Missouri. Chairman
Randall Brown of the good roads com
mittee ol the Commercial club has been
authorized to look alter the matter. It
Is to be In place within two weeks.
Addresses of Welooma Mayor Dahl
man and John L. McCague, president of
the Commercial club, tre to deliver ad
dresses of welcome to tho 300 delegates
to the convention of the Degree of
Honor of the Second congressional dis
trict in Omaha this week. The Omaha
key for the badges will be furnished the
women by the bureau of publicity, to
gether with a lot of Omaha literature.
BOSSIE REPORTS ON DAIRIES'
Now More Attention Than Formf rly !
is Being Paid to Sediment Tests
of the Milk Sold.
RECORD FOR MONTH OF JUNE
I'miy IhHiMMtor Hf!ftt
tor J uno, Hi I hut Um
Ki inn moto Hit, ntifii to
vt milk. In oiir instant
ut hi iri'Dit
i.t'pjirtni-cnt It
stMlmii lit trsls
ilurltiK t lir
HOERTA SPENDS
FOURTH IN JAIL
Min Who Would Not Salute Flag: j
Enjoys Independence Day ;
UnoVr Arrest. !
END OF REVOLUTIONARY MOVE i
As simple as it is easy
to do your work
with
W5
Miw Tors Stock Baohaore
Vsw Tork Cotton Bxoliaaro
Cblcaro Board of Trad
b Xiouls KeroliaBW BBofcaaf
Kansas Olty loird of Trad
IClMsapolis Chamber of Oonunaroo
Omaha Orala Bscbaare
711-15 Brandeis Dldg.
W. C. FULLER. Mgr.
THH ODD LOT HBVIKW published by Jotm
Uuir r.. tmm ch wk of Nw York
btorfc Kiekiai lavfHtmDt opportunttlM
available to null m wall u lars InvMior.
tl.w a year. ftond for taropi copiaa. $1
Brtswlwiy, Nw York i1ty.
BREAKS LEG WHEN AUTO
HITS HIS MOTORCYCLE
. W. M. Murray of 1713 Chicago street Is
! being attended at St. Joseph's hospital
, for injuries caused by a collision Sunday
I evening. A motorcycle on which he was
I riding on Eleventh street, near Pierce
I street, was struck by an automobile
j driven by J. Raduzlner of JM Fort street,
j Mr. Raduzlner contends the motorcycle
was on ine wrong sine or tne road. Mr.
Murray suffered a fracture of his right
leg and several minor Injuries. His con
dition is not serious.
Wart A-S
I MISS PANSY HIGGINS
I lonnire m tir-m unm
Miss Pansy Higglns, tho Omaha girl
who has been in Denmark for tho last
year at the National Danish Fchool of
Dancing, to which she won a scholarship
a year ago. has wired that she has safely
reached New York City. Miss Higglns
returned via England, spending soma
time at Hull.
(keek Your Hammer Cosis.
Dr. Bell's Plne-Tar-Honoy wlU atop
your cough and strengthen your lungs.
Qet a bottle now. Only 2Sc. AQ druggists.
Advertisement.
tamer Toaurlst Esearaloas.
Effective June 1. Nickel Plate road will
sell reduced rate tickets to various east
ern points. Confer with local agent or
write John T. Calaran, A. (1. P. A , 64 AV.
Adams St., Chicago.
tnont li a mtlkmnn uss repined to return
to the dairy with Ills I ro.lu t and was
directed to use cleaner methods It Is ev
plnitud tlmt careless nillkInK usually
causes sediment In milk
j Dining the meiitli olKhty-six ilshy f.tim
( ini ertions weiv made mel twehc re
inspections were included in the work of
the inspoi tor.
The scores shown herewith are based
on a possible In. per cent. In arriiinx t
these si ores the following ilenis are con
sidered: Condition and health of cows:
conslructlon and cleMiillnens of cow barns,
utensils anil milk rooms, cleanliness of
milking and attendants: care of milk
at farms mid In transit, ami g neral
sanitary condition of premises. Putter
fat and bacteria tests are Included In tho
report. Tho ordinance requires a mini
mum of i.2 ier cent butter tat In milk.
and l.'m.Oi-J bacteria per c. e. Is allowed
from May 1 to November 1.
The report follows:
Certified Dairies.
Hotter Hiicteria
Score Frt. Pi r
New Enterprises
Seeking Locations
in City of Omaha
Several substantial new enterprtaes are
In prospect for Omaha. The new activi
ties committee of the Commercial club
Is keeping in touch with them, but le
not at liberty to make public the names
of the concerns negotiating for loca
tions. A small factory for the manufacture
of a farm tractor and a motor truck Is
anxious to locate in Omaha. This Is an
established comiwny In a smaller city
that desires to come to Omaha to get
better trackage and railway facilities
Into Its particular field and also desires
to develop a larger field for Us product.
Another factory of considerable site
and good standing Is negotiating for a
location here. This company has been
making money. It Is said. In a field not
so advantageously located as Omaha, and
now wishes to add to its thriving busi
ness the advantage of a butter location.
This company manufactures certain lines
of farm Implements.
Two other companies are negotiating
for places for a manufacturing plant In
Omaha providing they can get enough
local capital Interested.
A Jobbing concern handling men's fur
nishing goods is holding out an oppor
tunity for investment, and wishes to lo
cate In Omaha, If enough extra capital
can be interested.
Myrtle Gets Lost
While Her Brother
Gets Into a Fight
Ooing to the store to buy firecrackers,
with which to satisfy her grown-up de
sire to celebrato the Fourth, 8-year-old
Myrtle Saunders, 610 North Twenty-first
street, got lost near her home, when her
brother, accompanying her, stopped to
Indulge in a flat fight.
Myrtle was picked up by passers by and
turned over to the police until some one
should claim her. Everybody, Including
the policemen, thought she wus a little
boy. Officer Jim Murphy tried to amuso
"him" and keen "him" from crying by
romping around tho Jail office as If he
was a younster himself.
"Have you a little lost girl at the po-
;k'e station?" a voice finally inquired over
the 'phone.
"No, but we have a lost boy." Officer
Tom Reldy explained.
Negotiations developed the fact that the
"boy" fitted the description of the lost
girl. Then the little wanderer was proved
conclusively to be a girl, by the discovery
of a comb In her pocket, and she combed
lier hair with it for the amusement of
the central station.
Alfred Decker, a boy living next door
to the Kaunders home, vailed- for Myrtle,
and she went away happy In the prospect
of finally buying her firecrackers.
London Hterk Market.
LONDON. July (.American securities
on the stock market were lifeless owing
to the holiday in the United States, but
further sales of gold bonds were recorded.
Hll.VKK Har, 2 16-1M per ounce.
HONEY-1 per cent.
DIHOOl'NT RATKK-Hhort bills. 874 per
cent; three months, it4 per cent.
Closing prices: Ijndon New Tork.
Consols, for money f
Amalgamated Copper 77 7:4
Atchison 108 tiit
Baltimore & Ohio 7 75V
'Canadian Pacific 14V 4 142
Chesapeake A Ohio aVj 31
i mi ko ureal western iz lis
St. Paul 7 83
Denver & Rio Grande M 6Vt
Krie 27 ar.
Krte. first preferred 41 K
Orand Trunk rj
Iiulsville & Nashville 11 1U
Missouri. Kansas A Texas... It KS
New York Ontral K rt
Norfolk & Western 1PT 103
Ontario at Western 17'4 SMfc
Pennsylvania f V
Reading 1 imJ
Southern Railway 16 wi
Southern Pacific K tft1?
I'nlon Pacific 18S4 ir
United States Steel el ft
t .Joseph I.le Stock Market.
8T. JOKKPH. July i OA TTLK Re
ceipts. l.luO head: market steady: steers.
7 fiotrto: cows and heifers, U bWO'.
calves, p, Cu bO.
IHH1D-Kecelnts f. i-ft head; market,
lower- ton, t7:; hulk of snl.-s. 87 tow? V..
SHKKI' AND l. MHS - Uei-eioiM 3 o.l
tcad, market luw, luml s. t Uu W.'Ai.
i
I
I
.Kreihland Farm 1. l.o
Lowland Farm 11. 7 4 0
I'mlrnrlird Milk.
a.;,
.it
Alamlto Dairy Co.
Crown Dairy Co..
Manhattan
Waterloo Cry. Co
Other
Name of Dairy.
' v.l
t:i,:m
li.Aat
:'4.0
:i,oo
Dairies.
Hotter Ha teiia
Score,
'o.l
.
M.S
M 4
Per c.c.
4;..o
:;.(
4:i,oi .i
;io,eei)
lixm
S.'.l"
tii.lHM
VC.(ii
, ,'.
:t7,ov
ni.ort
12,l
I4.'H
I. "i.0i
II, IH
ttfv.mto
IHWO
IKI.OHI
il.OOO
WI.OIIO
Vi.noa
4N.tVi0
7o.i
Ki.UW
;iti,m
4. Km
1!,IM
:ci.(l)
li.ono
:i,0f
:"J.iiu
i.tiiio
l.l.OO
IH.iaiO
40.0"0
.l10l
:w,ihk)
14.'..0)
I7.ri
13i,IH
:l'.oi
ll'i.OilO
is.om
r,,sx
y:l.o0
Wt.lKK)
:!...
Ii,fi00
I'o.lHO
7r.,(Hi
X4.0OO
:i.ftt
4".,i)
1'.I0
"l.aeO
ik'.,(l
' ls.fml
Im.OIK)
i.MH)
ni.rH
M.irK)
:i.".,(nH)
lo.OTO
:u".,oni)
.vi.mio
4'l.X
l.'i.lNIO
.Vi (KlO
ilv.OO
;(7.tK
1!,H)
.ri4,0i
fiO.OiO
i;.iin
ll.'i.irio
X.,oio
J'l.iniO
4:,,0li
22.KK)
l'.i.mi
n7,")
fc.oui)
14,0)10
KITCHENS OF TWO NEIGHBORS
LOOTED; ICE BOXES ROBBED
Burglars entered the kitchens of two
houses, 1710 and 1712 Davenport utreot,
early on the Fourth and rifled two loaded
refrigerators. They fcecured several
pounds of butter, steaks, milk, bread ntid
whatever other similar valuables at
hand. Nothing else wa:i taken except a
large mllkpan used to carry the loot. Tho
housebreakers employed the conventional
methods of cutting through the screen of
the door to get access to the locks and
eatables. The victims were J. J. Friss
and II. V. Pillsbuty.
Arwnod
Alamlto
ltolmont
Ulackberry Ave.
Clover l.caf I
Crystal sj.i
Couitland !
Chrlstensen. C. P a
Center View Mil'.
Center St k.o
Cedar Orove 7s 1
JChrlstonsen, A 4.:
Central WiO
Country clut K.M
Crown X '.'
Consumer's .7
Coiiconlia
Crescent Sanitary si 4
Carter Park '3.0
Dellolt sx.o
Kmplro 81.0
Kxcelslor M.(i
JCIite ""
KnKl" No. 1 M I
Knaie No. 2 Krt.,!
Kaglc No. 3 fc'.K
lilmwood S'i.0
Klgln Sanitary
Kltcln N6 7
Forest Uwn kk.O
,Vontenelle fS.3
I'alrviw !T.n
Crlentana K'.o
Jale City Sv.li
tlrand VI. w ft 1
Hill Top M.H
Kamhlln, J. L. V.."i
Ideal 7Kii
Inter-State 7i.l
Jacohsen, John M.u
Jeraeyvillp 7vf
Johnson Dairy Farm. M.5
Keystone Park Mt.4
lakeside Wi.'l
Dlncoln Avenuo 83.3
Melrose Hill H0.2
Mlttleman, Max 70. f.
Menagh House H2.4
Model (.". ,r
Mid-City 77.5
Maple Orove S4.1
Mayberry Avenue... . 70. 0
Miller Park KH.l
Nebrasha V. tt
Nielsen. Hnnmu K.'i
North Omaha Farm.. f7.o
'utliMik Faiin ("N O
Omaha -1
IVoples M 0
I'leaaant J 1111 M .t
Purity M 0
Riverside K7.4
Rock Springs ss.o
Slmonseu, P 78.7
Itorseshon 746
Standard M 0
Spring ljike Park S0.3
Soivnsen, M. C IM.O
Spring tJarden )4.2
iKorensen. Jim nn.4
Spangard s.
Spangard. Mrs. J. M.. 91.1
Twin City 01.7
I'nlon Pacific M.5
Vnlon Sanitary s2.u
Vercuysse & Vahamen XI. 4
West Henson
West Paciflo
West Dodfe ,
West Omaha ,
Walnut Hill...
Woodsldo .....
Western
"West Uwn ..
, 7li.4
, 77.fi
, S4.0
7f..c
. 7S.0
. S2.0
. H4.0
Fat.
3
3.1
3.:;
3.U
3,'J
3 5
:l.J
3 3
3.4
3 3
3.2
3.2
3.4
3.0
3.0
8 4
3 3
3 3
3.3
3 4
8 2
3.1
3.3
3.2
3.3
3 4
3 0
3.3
3.2
3.3
3 2
3 2
3.N
3 2
3.3
3.i
3.S
3.3
3.1
.'1.2
a. a
:u
3.2
3.3
3.2
3.T
4.0
H'H
3.2
3.0
3.2
3.4
3.2
3.4
3.2
3.2
3.::
ii.x
3.8
8.2
3.2
3.2
:t'.2
3.2
3.1
3.2
3.4
3.2
" 7
34
3.2
U.ri
3.2
3.1
3.3
3.2
3 8
3 4
3.3
8.2
ICI. PASO. Tex . July T. -C.enoral
1 YletoriBiio lliiertn. of whoip Hear
Adininil Mitvti dctnantled n fnluto to
the I'nited Sutton fliiR, spent the an
niversary if Anierican Indcpondenco
! in the county Jail hero. Imprisoned
! with h"m were tliroo fornier Mexican
' r.oner;i!! and two iiiein!prs of the
personal parly of the former Mexican
I everuUvp.
I Thev had been pis 1 lii cells lale yes
terdny on iIwiikcs of conspiracy to vio
late the neutrality Isws In attempting to
, launch a revolutionary movement In Mm
j Ice, after fnlltnu to secure bond. Apnar-
ntly no effort was made today to provide
! bond for their release.
i lluerta and his attorneys conferred at
the Jail, but no one else was permitted
lo see him today. It was understood an
effort will be made to provide bond for
the six Imprisoned men Tuesday.
Whether the developments of the laat
wet k mean tho abandonment of a new
revolutionary movement line created a
division of opinion, oven among those
characterized us lluerta adherent
Cent. iln of those close to lluerta are
quoted as savin thrt bis arrest has
merely delayed action, but others equally
close have declared that any organised
move has lieen Indefinitely mstponed.
Huerta himself continues to maintain
sib nee when InterroRated on any subject
related to politics.
American observers are Inclined to be
lieve that with the exception of a possible
movement by Orosco there will lie no
Important action until Huerta is free
from actual restraint.
soap.
Nothing needed but
cool or lukewarm water.
Saves fuel; saves time; saves
strength. Does your work
better than ever before.
Fell a Co., PhiUdelphis.
Youthful Wrinklelesa
Skin Easy to Have
You who desire to regain a youthful ap
pearance will do well to make the ac
quaintance of the two simple, but valu
able prescription here given.
To make an effective wrinkle remover,
mix an ounce of powdered saxollte and a
half lnt witch hiixel. Kathe the face In
the solution Immediately every wrinkle
Is affected It acts wonderfully on sag
alng facial muscles, also, the lotion ks
sesslnx remarkable astringent and tonlu
properties.
To net ild of tin aged, failed, freckled or
discolored romplo.xii n, buy an ounce of
common mercollzed wax at any rtrugstorn
and apply nightly as you would cold
cieiim, erasing this mornliiKs with snap
and water. This will slowly ansorb tho
undesirable surface skin, revealing the
younger, brlKhter, healthier skin under
neath. There's nothing to equal this
treatment aa a facial rcjuvenator. Advertisement.
Have You Got
Really Desirable
Property for Rent?
Can you offer unusual value to a tenant?
Is your flat, storo, apnrtment or house calcu
lated to appeal to a particular tenant, both on
account of its desirability aud of the rental
rates?
If yes, then you really have something
to advertise, and you can make a winning
advertising campaign in tho classified
columns of The Bee with the expendi
ture that will make but a slight
inroad upon your first month's
rent money,
ircsfcL.
a v j
"What Do You
Make Of It?"
Elaine and Jameson are pretty much
baffled about the note. But they are not
nearly to baffled as are all the motion pic
ture producers who have watched the
"Elaine" series mount, mount, mount to a
popularity that is almost bewildering to
behold. It has been talked about and
marveled at along moving picture row. but it bear
repeating here :
"Elaine" ii now being shown by every theatre in
rVnertca, except one out of four. "Elaine" has been
to extend from sSa tlbetd Itfi of fifteen
weeks, which summarily
ended all lerialt hitherto,
o .Wty. and if ihe pub
lic ii allowed in say, no
one can ssy whan it
will nop-l
i
CHICAGO I.lVr! NTOtK XIRkllT
Cattle strong ""a tron and
Mnatlr lllcker.
C'HirAl'.O. Julv 0 CrATTI.K-Ilacelpts.
l.uiu head: market closed strong; mostly
loViKe. higher; calves. 'c lowei ; native,
'i.H..iii1rt Irxc western steers, ST.ioi'MM.a'i; cows
and heifers. IS .afi'aD 60; calves $7.0o'u lu.lS.
HOO.S Hecelpts, head; market,
strong and mostly 5o higher; bulk. u
T.flS; light, $7.fi'r7.Hl; mixed, 7.1Mi7nii;
heavy, $6.UVn7.60; rough, $t.'j61.U); plus,
t6.'&al.to.
KHEHH AND LAM FiC ltnoelpts, 10.00)
head; market steady to lie lower; sheep,
6.7&6.86; lambs. $7.0Oi1O.()O.
i
Kansas CUr I-lve tttock Market.
KANSAS CITY. July 6. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 7,0u0 head; market hluher; prime
fed steers, t9.Si4rU.t)6; dressed beef steers,
$H jCiio.o; western steers, 7.K)U.36; cows.
M.pO(t7.7B; lielfers, $7.0(9 6"; Blockers and
feeders. bulls, S.7r6'7.00; calves,
M Oo'il IU it.
1IUOH Receipt. 12.0ftO head: market
lower; bulk of sales. 7.hi'MtV. heavy,
nfiOfur7 6&; packers and butchers. S7..aVif
7.; light. l7.rW7.70; pigs. M.tMrt.Ou.
HIIHEF AND I.AMti.S-Recelpla. 4 .
head: market higher: lambs, S.1!M!:
yearlings, V rVos.uo; wethers, fi.t0"i..ri0;
ewes, sV.2Et7.2B.
I
St. l.oals 1,1 ve Stork Market.
FT. LOUIS. July R OATTLK Re.
eeipts. S.MJU bead: market strong; native
beef steers, f, .WW.iiO: cows and heifers.
HO"1".); stockers and feeders. .ltt.,;
southern steers. SO ?jfj'.W; native calves,
111 iijS- Receipts. 11.000 head; market,
lower; pigs and llshts. W.otsji'r.tt; mixed
snd butchers, S7.7a1.HS; good heavy, 7.7U
til Ml
FHEEP AND lAMBR Receipts, 2 Wo
head; market steady; cllpned muttons.
6 0iiW.2A. clipped lain'os, r.Mit 60; spring
lambs, $7BWB96j
Liverpool Grata Market.
LIVERPOOL July 6-WHBAT-8pot.
quiet: No. 1 northern, Duluth, Us Id; No.
hard winter. Us 4d.
t'OHN hpot. ulet;
new. ss.
VJC)VH Winter patents. 41s id.
HOF8--In London tPaiiflc coast)
10'i t4 lm.
American mixed.
attea Market.
T.IX'Kltl'niH.. Julv t. - iliTTtJX -HtMit
teHdc; good nilildllii.'. iifrl; middling
5-JjJ. low (iilddliug. l.WJ. bales, vju taw
Li S
id? ' 1' "VQ1
b:7 v m
i mfx mml
ttj.i I'M ff i '7 -'-v -;5.u. i
( ,.-: V...: " l-x- ... V.- , . ..TV fTl
tmsakgEisgi ) , M
LIONEL BARRYMORE -"A
.-.....v.-.v: Sk., '. t-oiiSi '..?'.. , .r. n i 1
in a characteristic pose in this week's
Elaine episode. Barrymore is one of the
foremost exponents of the dramatic art
in America: the nephew and pupil of
John Drew.
To the 5 per cent of America who are not
Elaine fans : Start now, this week, and see
?.rr"
!
. i, ', .im.i
will
THE Elaine idea is not just a pick-up idea. It was dreamed out, worked on and modelled for years;
finally taking form in the brains of the keenest organization in the industry. Nor was it evolved
with an intention of just making something to fiD time. In the evolution or the " Elaine " pictures,
have been employed the headliners of every division of human endeavor. The stories by the master
writer of detective fiction, Arthur B. Reeve, nave appeared first in the
Onrialha Sunday Bee.
Pathe has turned the magic words of Reeve into motion with the aid of Goddard, unequalled scenario
author, and with the supreme acting of Pearl White, Arnold Daly. Sheldon Lewis. Creighton Hale,
Edwin Arden. and now Lionel Barrymore.